martha. >> martha: thank you, trace.oining me now for an exclusive interview, david green, his new book is called "giving it all away and getting it all back again, the way of living generously." we'll talk to him about that as he join us. thank you. >> good to be here. thank you. >> when you watch that and think about the road that you all have been on, you never set out to be the public face of any religious liberty case, did you. >> not at all. we had no choice. >> martha: tell me more. >> we had i choice of either paying $1.3 million a day or going against our conscience. we knew we could not provide these drugs that would really cause abortion. >> martha: in terms of your philosophy, as you look at your business, which you have built from the ground up, you started with $600. >> correct. >> martha: and now you have 700 stores. you give away 50% of your profits. first, the government takes 50% of everything you make, right, and then on top of that you give away another 50%. how does that work into your religious valu

. ♪ >> martha: i'm martha maccallum. welcome to a jampacked today 76 of the first 100.ater tonight, i will discuss what could be a massive policy shifts and the latest in the efforts to bring top obama officials susan rice before a congressional committee for questioning. senators tom cotton and senator john mccain joined may may. but first earlier today i sat down with vice president mike pence where we spoke about the attack in syria, whether the u.s. is prepared to go it alone on north korea, the national security council shakeup that happened today and the recently resurrected health care beer. click back bill. we appreciate appeared there's a lot to talk about. i want to dive right in. i know you've been very busy trying to get a second round of this health care bill up and running who, speaking with people on capitol hill and the recent word is that they're not going that well. that the moderates are unhappy that you've brought the conservatives a little bit more on board with growth and they like the way that this bill looks right now. is that an accurate reflect

i'm martha maccallum. day 74 of the first 100 as we follow both sides of the russia investigation this is the side with the fastest-moving developments. this is what susan rice said when she was asked what she knew about all this. >> i know nothing about this. i don't know to what chairman nunes was referring but he said it was potentially incidental collection on american citizens. i was not aware of any orders given to disseminate that kind of information. >> martha: so it is worth pointing out mrs. rice's credibility has been called into question in the past when she accused sergeant bergdahl or the benghazi attacks were the result of a video. >> he served the united states with honor and distinction. >> martha: was susan rice being forthright when she said she didn't know anything about trump team surveillance. on the latest reporting on what took place in the final days of the obama administration and whether they were trying to smear the incoming president adam housley who broke news on the story ove

martha? 's. >> martha: larry korb, senior fellow at the center for american progress, also served of assistant defense secretary during president reagan's first term. good to have you here. we made that analogy of swords of the iranian hostages being released, larry, at the beginning of reagan's term. do you see parallels? >> no, i don't. what happened with the release of the hostages the day president reagan took the oath of office, the iranians had started as negotiations in september before they even knew who would win the election. and after everything was settled, they waited until carter left office because they despised him for having given the shah who overthrew medical treatment in the united states and the failed rescue. we were not involved at all in the negotiations. >> martha: the obama administration was very critical of el-sisi and they were critical of president trump meeting him. and sort of bringing him in and sort of putting him inside the circle has started to be a catalys

we will get right to -- >> martha: it has to. if you will gain any momentum, it has to happen. >> i expect that the house leadership in the white house will come together and pass that next week. i think that puts the president's agenda right back. >> martha: repeal and replace, i try to talk to sean spicer about that, the story today is that they will repeal. we will have to see what the house leadership does, but i think it's going to be in repeal and replace. >> mo: that will be very dangerous for the republican party. i think both parties are in a tough spot right now. i don't think you can say the republican party is. i don't think the democratic party is in the best spot. >> david: you guys can't find anything to be angry for a trip to be angry at donald trump. >> martha: thank you very much. president trump today welcomed the new england patriots. did you know that they won the super bowl? did you guys know that? they had a great day at the white house, they were there with the president, but he also took the time today to

look, martha.aw the victors of the aftermath which you are not showing her this was as bad as a bomb. we are talking about real carnage. i have seen president trump get some criticism for, you know, okay, we want to stop the bombing but we aren't willing to receive the refugees. it's not that simple. i think there are some things that we should do to actually create safe havens for the purposes of humanitarian issues. but we do know, martha, that isis has said and they are executing this mission in europe where they are using immigration, migration is a form of organized technology. people are westernized and you can get a truck, you can get a knife, and you are yourself a weapon. this is where we have to take this as a very serious threat. new york city has been very careful about this. d.c. has been very careful about this. the way you get ahead of this is by creating conditions for deep vetting and try to destroy the methodology behind this, the extreme religion, which allows small clusters of t

i'm martha maccallum.ow night at 7:00. ♪ >> tucker: well, good evening and worker to tucker carlson tonight, another day and another apparent terror attack. isis is taking responsibility tonight for a shooting on the in paris. we have a live report from paris in moments. katie hopkins will be here to discuss the growing danger across that continent. but, first, the war over president trump's immigration policies continues tonight. juan emanuel mondays a montes ws deported in february. he said you should have been protected by daca. big twist though, the case will beea

>> yeah, martha.it together, we can do it. >> martha: put a big zero on it, send it back. sounds good to me. >> the difficulty with this is that everybody has a favorite item in terms of deductions, interests, exemptions. and so everybody really has a hand in trying to figure out how to reform taxes. the minute that you skin one person's cat, that person is going to scream. president trump has a ready seen this. the board of adjustment tax, he says he's not so sure. that's a favorite of paul ryan. i don't know how you are just that since he has to work with ryan to get tax reform done. >> martha: paul ryan has been working and thinking about tax reform for many years, alex, as you know. this is his chance now to put that forum into action. do you think they are going to be able to see eye to eye to this, and more importantly, what can the american people expect? >> i think president trump is handling this exactly how you should. you bring everyone together and iron out the best policy possible that ca

martha. >> martha: we will see. thank you. joining us now, constitutional law expert and george washington university law professor jonathan turley, who brought about the decision today. good to see you tonight. thanks for being here. i love your description of this judge as a hunter with buck fever who sees something rustling in the woods and fires his gun before anything has happened. >> is a curious decision. it's a preliminary injunction. i think it is more premature than preliminary. president trump has not designated a single sanctuary city. he has not denied a single dollar. that raises a real question as to whether this situation is truly right. president trump code and would wisely wait for congress to put conditions on the next rounf grants, which are just around the corner. i think congress could do that. i think that is where i disagree with the drudges analysis. i think that congress can condition some federal funds on their cooperation with immigration policies. there are some dicey questions there. if they want,

martha. >> martha: thank you.ere with our reaction tonight, senator jim risch, a member of the foreign relations committee. senator, welcome. obviously, a very busy day on capitol hill. now, the issue of what to do about syria and whether or not the president will want military action. what is your reaction to all of this? >> first of all, the story is moving very quickly, as i'm sure you have seen today. those were horrific pictures that we have seen. back in august of 2013, we saw the same thing. at that time, president obama had laid down a red line and said that they if they cross it, he nothing happened. now, president trump has made it somewhat the same declaration. although, he didn't use the words redline. but he is explained pretty carefully that has has changed the calculus. as has been explained by the various administration people that you heard from today, they are considering the military option. i have concluded that that probably will take place. i think the question right now is what does it look

martha? >> martha: ed, thank you very much.e now republican snreart james lankford a member of the senate intelligence committee. senator, great to very you here tonight. welcome to you. >> great to be with you. >> martha: as you start to take this whole thing on, there are so many layers to this where is your top priority what the committee's top priority here. >> getting the facts remains the top priority. facts come out and facts lead us wherever we need to go. this is not knew to us. we have worked on us for the last five months. the senate intelligence committee as you know many people may not works every single week multiple times a week we deal with a lot of complicated difficult i. this one of those. have you russian interference in our elections. how do we prepare for the next elections. how do they find ways to be able to engage with us. was there any collusion or connection there. how did that look like? how were the russians trying to reach out to individuals here. all those questions have to be there. whether leaks

martha? >> martha: thank you.ght, immigration and security front and center for president trump. he has two serious men at the helm of these agencies. attorney general jeff sessions at secretary of homeland security kelly who are working to overhaul these agencies and they are both trying to get down to business. but will they shape them in similar images? that is one of the top questions ahead of their expected joint trip to the border later this week. department of homeland security secretary kelly offered some very strong words in defense of his agency and his work today. >> read in the intel what were actually a come pushing in the course of the day. there's a big gap between the two, this is a what's reported in the press and the media. i mean no disrespect and what we actually do. scrolling through facebook and a there helping to defeat ied's. while you're zoning out on your commute home, homeland security professionals are closing in on dangerous child predator. make no mistake, we are in fact a nation unde

martha. >> martha: thank you.ere with martinet, retired four-star general jack keane, chairman of the institute for the study of war and a fox news military analyst. good to have you heard tonight. >> glad to be here. >> martha: you heard the conversation, we saw the pictures, and the voice of vice president pence. he is just the latest of several of our top officials, including military officials, to visit south korea. how is the structure around this issue developing and changing in the trump administration? >> they recognize that this is probably their most dangerous threat they are facing. what is different about this, north korea has had nuclear weapons for 20, 25 years. that is certainly not the issue. multiple administrations have never done anything about that. i don't think this administration will do. what's truly happening here is this irrational, unpredictable leader, as we accurately described him, is rushing towards a ballistic missile capability. you talk about strategic patience, he has strategic i

if >> martha: you very much. there you have it, my interview his plans to roll back regulations to economic growth has been a big push. they do away with a lot of obama era regulations, they join us next, stick around. my question for you is about congress, when you're running, you said i'm going to do great deals with congress, i have a great relationship on capitol hill, are you disappointed with how republicans have handled these big issues? mone hundredts thousand times a day, sending oxygen to my muscles. again! so i can lift even the most demanding weight. take care of all your most important parts with centrum. now verified non gmo and gluten free. time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es. and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. if you have a garden, you k

thank you very much to you both. >> martha: thank you. >> martha: our thanks to them. you know, we are covering a breaking news story. an attack of the hard difference tonight. policeman killed days before a crucial election. what will it mean for the future of france as they get ready for that? we will stay on that for you tonight. plus, cold war era suspicions are now gripping the cia, as the fbi is searching for a mole who is filling secrets inside the agency. the man who interrogated khalid sheikh mohammed for the cia, james mitchell, here on that. in the first deportation of a so-called dreamer is getting democrats very riled up. but is new dnc chair tom perez being completely honest about this issue? david wohl end bennett here with us in a moment. >> expect someone that was here under the daca rules to be extra special cautious in terms of getting crosswise with our laws. he didn't. so, he's gone. ♪ 6 key inflammatory substances that cause nasal congestion and itchy, watery eyes. it's an allergy nasal spray that works beyond the nose. flonase. [vo] quickbooks in

and apply my skills. >> martha: thank you very much. we want to weigh in on that before we go to a break? >> when you're a ceo or a businessman, one thing you need to do if you are going to negotiate is have a negotiating position. one part of that is sending messages. we send a message to canada today. we are canada's largest customer. canada does not want to mess with us and i don't want to mess with president trump. we sent a message today that if you mess with us, we're going to retaliate. status of your message, it wasn't crushing, but was summoned to let people know that you can't mess with the united states. same thing on china. china was a currency manipulator. i'm not an expert on this but what i read it, they stopped being a currency manipulator during the election. no big one since they are. they think decades ahead. accusing china of being a currency manipulator, using trade as a negotiating tool, he's been able to get the chinese to support our position in north korea. along with bombing syria, showing people we are serious

here's martha. >> martha: day 83, the head of nato says yes actually, he president that all the nations should pay their fair share. >> we know that we all need to contribute our fair share because we need to keep our nation safe in a more dangerous road. >> martha: the president who says this as a campaigner. >> i was asked by a reporter about what we think about nato? i said it's obsolete because it doesn't cover terror. it was a big scream, trump is saying is obsolete. >> martha: watch. >> the secretary general and i had a productive discussion about what tornado can do in the fight against terrorism. i complained about that a long time ago and they made a change and now they do fight terrorism. as it was obsolete. it's no longer obsolete. >> martha: it china the country he repeatedly went after is now talking about cracking down on north korea's nuclear program. president trump softens his recent lamp asked of china. you're not alone if you think day 83 looks like opposite day. ♪ welcome to "the first 100 days" everyone, i martha maccallum and in keeping with our theme tonight, the

martha. >> martha: here with more on this, former speaker of the house newt gingrich. former fox news contributor and author of the new book "treason." good to see you tonight. very strong words obviously from president trump for these two dictators prayed where we heading here? >> i think the president has made the decision that north korea after all these years of neglect is perilously close to having nuclear weapons within their continental ballistic capability against the u.s. i think is also made the decision that after a year of being lied to him, were both president obama and secretary of state kerry claim things that were just plain false that assad really is totally unacceptable. this is a change for the president because i don't think he wanted to be drawn into these kinds of problems as early. i think he wanted to focus on job creation. but he's got a great national security team. i thought secretary tillerson was perfect when he said look, either the russians collaborate and knew this was happening whether russians were duped and they're just incompetent. b

great to see you as always. >> thank you martha. >> martha: so the timing on the president's shift andone and policy is being seen by some as no coincidence. the change comes as white house chief strategist bannon's influence appears at least in this moment, and these things can abend flow to be waiting a bit. trump pointedly telling "the wall street journal" this. bannon is a guy who works for me, he's a good guy but i make my own decisions. i don't have people making decisions. joining me now, attorney robert barnes who writes that if bannon goes, so too does the trump presidency. good to have it with us tonight mr. barnes. that's a pretty strong statement. why did you say that? >> stephen bannon as representing the core of the new voter that trump attracted. a lot of them are former democrats, a lot of them are independent, the sort of working-class northerners from northern bane of their northern minnesota where he made extraordinary interrupts. and bannon represents that and there's a reason why the mainstream media has waged a five-month war on stephen bannon more than have anyon

"the first 100 days" hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: on day 83, the president dropped a 21,000-pound bomb to the seller promise that he made on day one. >> we will reinforce old alliances and form new ones and unite the civilized world against radical islamic terrorism, which we will eradicate completely from the face of the earth. >> martha: the full force of that message was felt in afghanistan where isis tunnels provide a network for terrorist terrorists. ♪ today, and the roosevelt room in the white house, the president was asked a simple question and he answered and a way that revealed to build a message and negotiate on the world stage pretty listen to this closely, then we gotta great team of experts or to break this down. watch. >> did you authorize it? >> everyone knows exactly what happened. what i do as i authorize my military. we have the greatest military in the world and done the job as usual so we have given them total authorization and that's what we're doing. frankly, that's why we've been so successful lately if you look at what's happened over

to remind martha about that great decade.oak is a reminder how older trees are slowly becoming a dying breed, but there is a happy ending, martha's legacy will live on. the tree represents the circle of life, an acorn from martha were planted, new a new white oak tree has been cultivated. people are sad but also happy that martha will not be forgotten with this new tree. >> can you save an old piece of the tree for me. >> i don't know if i can get back. >> ashley, how long will it take to tear them down. >> next couple of day, weather may play a role if they can finish it up, on tuesday, but they say, you know, it could be you know two day or three days. >> thank you, ashley. >>> i was investigating reports of possible corruption in union new jersey police department, small town as a client community, but i wondered if someone was not hidden. more information i found the more questions i had. whether this was case of just one cop allegedly being ordered to double dip. >> what is going on, sir. >> how are you? >> we were inves

just par for the course for martha. she does this all the time pictures you think she hasn't had a day off since the election, for which she feels somewhat responsibility bad about that. [laughing] she has to invent a new word, they had invent a new word for her approach because her courage and her toughness, her unflinching dedication for reporting from the front lines, that phrase is badassary. that's martha. [applause] >> she's moderated four debates. i'm sure you've seen the she did it with such rigor on all four occasions, the phrase martha raddaz for president trended on twitter during every single one of those debates. one of the things i most admire about martha, and the recent pesci gets the access that she does and she has the trust that she does in the military community is her passion, her passion for our troops and her commitment to what happens to them when they come home from war. she stays in touch with those who have been grievously wounded. she comes with the family who lost loved ones in battle. her b

martha we know the president and the defense secretary are now together. he's being briefed on the potential options. we learned that the aircraft that dropped the chemical weapons was in fact a syrian military aircraft. >> they say there's no question it was a syrian military aircraft. we have so much more equipment there over syria now they could actually watch, go back and see what kind of aircraft dropped those munitions. >> we have more equipment there. martha, as you been reporting we have more american troops there in recent weeks, we learned of hundreds being sent into syria. >> we do, david, and that's a real concern. if military action is taken there will be a warning to assad -- don't go anywhere near those american troops, do not target them, but there's a risk. >> martha, thank you. >>> and as you heard martha report, any action if taken comes with great risk. obama weighed military action before. now, russians are involved and american troops are there. what are the possible target? and what are the greatest risks? here's brian ross. >> repor

martha will host a special edition of "this week" from seoul. she'll be speaking with nsa as well as the former u.s. ambassador to south korea, christopher hill. >>> for much more, let's go to washington and the retired marine corps colonel and abc news contributor steve ganyard. who has served in the pept don and as a fighter pilot. steve, good morning. >> good morning, dan. >> shortly before we came on the air, an unnamed white house official told the press that the trump administration is not planning to respond. to this failed missile test. quote -- if they took the time and energy to launch a missile and fail, we don't need to expend any resources against that. so, do you think this is the right strategy? >> it's the right strategy in the sense that kim jong-un craves attention. he craves the attention of the world and he loves the world stage. not dignifying his failed attempt with any kind of comment is not bad idea. that said, we shouldn't be gloating about a failed launch. because it shows they have the determination to eventually perfe

martha would make her way up to new york.he would be taken from her mother and other siblings so i'm going to read from the book to give you an idea of what that moment must have been like. far from an experienced traveler the teenager knew its surroundings and never traveled far from her family and loved ones. the move must have been similar to the auction block. she was forced to leave her family for a destination hundreds of miles away. judge would have no choice but to stifle the terror that she felt him go on about the work preparing to move into personal accessories. it wasn't her place to complain or question. she had to remain strong and steady if not for herself than for the mistress. he was the most powerful man in the country mrs. washington and judge mathe judge may have shard similar concerns, but of course only martha washington was allowed to express content and sorrow. everyone knew it including her frightened slaves. robert lucas would soon be made aware of it when he arrived at the estate things were in disa

but there's a risk. >> martha, thank you. >>> as you heard martha if any action taken comes with great risk. obama weighed military action before. now russians are involved and military troops. what are the greatest risk? here's the abc's brian ross. >> reporter: with a prime target the specific military unit that guarded and deployed weapons. unit 450, of the syrian air force. >> if you are going to strike in a way that is directly related to chemical weapons use, you'd have to hit some part of unit 450. >> reporter: the horrific images this week from syria put a lie to the syrian and usa claims that the country's stockpile of sarin gas and other chemical weapons has been destroyed. but even with a diminish supply, a direct strike on whatever chemical weapons remain still runs a serious risk. >> if you are going to hit them, if you are going to blow them up, you know, are you going to create agent plumes, which are going to damage, you know, civilian areas. >> reporter: the u.s. attack plan in 2013 included syrian airfields, tank depots and even the ministry of defense in downtown dam

post, one of them, martha stewart should still be in prison for this tweet.'t tweeted since, by the way. >> that's mean. >> too soon for the jokes about prison. >>> there's a new thrill for adventure swimmers when a diving board isn't enough. >> yeah, so check out this heart-stopping glass bottom swimming pool in houston 500 feet above the ground. the pool juts out from the 42nd floor of a new skyscraper, so you can enjoy a bird's-eye view of the city while cringing there and taking a dip. >> yeah, this gives me the heebie-jeebies every time i look at it. for those faint of heart, they have a normal indoor pool on the fourth floor. >> i kind of like it. i could get comfortable with it. >> i would want to check out the sky pool. >>> this might be the sweetest world record ever set involving my peeps. >> that's right, the record was set by competitive eater matt stonie. he ate -- are you ready for this -- 255 peeps in just five minutes. by the way, that's more than 7,000 calories. >> matt destroyed the old record which was only 200 peeps. that record set last y

martha, thank you for being with us. i want to remind everybody. martha has a big show. she's going to conduct the first sunday morning interview with a member of donald trump's core foreign policy team. the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. nikki haley, as we just discussed. >> martha goes one on one with former defense secretary, ash carter. the highest ranking member of president obama's cabinet to speak out since trump took office. and she'll talk to armed services chair senator john mccain. all coming up on "this week," right here on abc. >> our thanks to martha. >>> we move on to a terrible scene in michigan. several children found unconscious at a hotel pool. they were rushed to the hospital. one of them died. police say high levelsf kenneth moton is in niles, michigan, with more. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. some good news this morning. several of the survivors have been treated and released. others are in good condition. the kids were at this hotel for a spring break pool party when they suddenly became ill. this morning, in this mic

>> martha, leading us off tonight. thank you. >>> as the tensions with north korea ratchet up, president trump is back with mar-a-lago. david wright, how will the president monitor developments in florida? >> reporter: the white house tells us he's getting regular updates, but he's here without virtually all of his top advisers. and there are questions about whether mar-a-lago is secure enough to handle a crisis. remember the pictures taken by club guests? last week, a very different picture. the president and his advisers in a makeshift situation room. bottom line, the president is able to monitor and react as needed from here. tom? >> thank you. >>> next to the fallout from the u.s. strike in afghanistan. the largest conventional weapon the u.s. has ever deployed in combat, targeting isis. and now assessing the damage, and searching for information. tonight, the questions, what did the strike accomplish, and at what cost? terry moran in london tonight. >> reporter: the pentagon video shows the immense destructive pow

so martha kind of had to make it up on her own, and what was really important to martha washington throughout her husband's career, she had been a phrase -- at his side. she had been at his side on the battlefield, taking care of him, at their home taking care of the estate, she was intimately involved of her husband's career, kind of like mary morris we were talking about earlier, but nevertheless, she is not the commander. she is not the president, however, her contributions to her husband's job were very , very significant. and in the case of her duties as first lady, what martha washington was really good at was creating this sense of stately elegance that was the esteem for the president and the sort of awe that people help the -- held the president in. he created this system she called salons where twice a week people would go to the president's house for a party. and the idea was that everyone would, and pay their respects to the president but also do some business on the side. in a way she's using her social skills to promote her husband political career. martha washington and george

so, thank you martha. we are so fortunate to have had you and i don't know if some of the commissioners want to say anything, but i know that they are grateful, i know that they have been able to call you as well any time that they need anything, so any way. thanks so much and good luck to you. >> and i guess that i should give you this. thank you all so much for this honor, i want to say that i am the one who is grateful to have been in this role for so long and to have met so many wonderful people and i can't say enough about i am going to miss all of you so much, so thank you. >> next on the agenda is the report from the advisory council. >> good morning, commissioners. good mortganing commissioners i presenting this report for leon schmid our president who could not be here. the advisory council, proceeding the council, we had an executive committee meeting much of it devoted to internal matters for the advisory committee such as the number of times that the people can attend and possibly the new membe

so, thank you martha. we are so fortunate to have had you and i don't know if some of the commissioners want to say anything, but i know that they are grateful, i know that they have been able to call you as well any time that they need anything, so any way. thanks so much and good luck to you. >> and i guess that i should give you this. thank you all so much for this honor, i want to say that i am the one who is grateful to have been in this role for so long and to have met so many wonderful people and i can't say enough about i am going to miss all of you so much, so thank you. >> next on the agenda is the report from the advisory council. >> good morning, commissioners. good mortganing commissioners i presenting this report for leon schmid our president who could not be here. the advisory council, proceeding the council, we had an executive committee meeting much of it devoted to internal matters for the advisory committee such as the number of times that the people can attend and possibly the new membe

but that hardly mattered to his girls, margaret and martha.e family name for nearly a decade had lifted. >> "we're part of the peterson family. and we are not afraid to say it." we so were stigmatized before, you know, and, like, hiding it. >> reporter: still, the second trial loomed. but working in michael's favor was the fact that the prosecutor would have to try a very different much weaker case. duane deaver had been fired from his job and some of the state's critical blood evidence would be inadmissible. >> i think their case is very, very badly compromised because of deaver. he was all over the crime scene. >> reporter: and there was another important victory for peterson's side. >> what types of services did you perform? >> oh wow, that's -- that's pretty broad. >> reporter: brad, the male escort, a sensational centerpiece of the prosecution's case, wouldn't be part of a second trial either, a judge said. the escort had been revealed in a search that was deemed illegal. >> the search warrant that resulted in the seizure of the computer

. >>> up next in "the pulse," why baseball fans are piling on martha stewart this morning. >> and theat lets you live on the edge. and swim in the sky. >> oh, oh, no. >>> check out our facebook page and scientists are calling the damage to the great barrier reef unprecedented. hear what they say is causing it on atmfans.com. sometimes the best time is time you make for yourself. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion with active naturals® oat. locks in moisture to improve skin wellness in just one day. aveeno® naturally beautiful results® ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increa

david. >> but martha, you heard the president today, make no mistake he's not revealing anything here. >> reporter: he's not going to tell anybody what he's doing next, david. >> all right, martha raddatz reporting in from south korea. >>> i want to get to steven ganyard. first this new threat from north korea tonight, the threat to carry out weekly tests, could they even pull this off? >> david, they test for two reasons -- the first is to develop new missiles and they also want to stay on the world's stage, so they use old missiles. in 2016 they did that an average once every two weeks. once a week is not unreasonable. >> the world was watching, though, over the weekend for any possible nuclear tests, how real is that part of that threat? >> it's very real, david. intelligence analysts have been using satellite overhead imagery to look at this mountainous region where north korea conducts its underground tests. they declared it primed and ready to go. the next step is all up next to kim. >> all right, colonel ganyard with us. steve, thank you. >>> next tonight here, the white house